New to IT...

[Tech_Wanderer]

Hello!

 

I am currently working on switching to an IT career. I am currently working on my CompTIA ITF + Certification and I am planning on taking the A+ Certification next. Is there a good place for me to post questions as a learner?

 

 

Thanks!

[6Foot2]

Hi, @Tech_Wanderer. Welcome to Edugeek. I am sure you'll find this a friendly place where you can ask questions, bounce ideas to and fro, and contribute too.

[hardtailstar]

Welcome!

 

If you can, volunteer to gain experience in IT to go along with what you are studying.

 

Good luck!

[Davit2005]

Welcome and good luck in the career. INMO, I don't think can ever stop learning, IT is constantly evolving with different paths to specialize if you want to or jus be a jack of all trades :-)

[themightymrp]

Welcome @Tech_Wanderer! Edugeek is your place to be my friend. There are so many threads and sections available on here covering all aspects of IT, don't be afraid to post a question in a section that sounds relevant. It's a friendly community.

 

One place you might want to look around is the forum called "How do you do....it?" - some good threads on there and also good for starting your own Q&A

[TechMonkey]

Welcome friend, pull up a log and talk around the camp fire.

 

run, run while you can or you'll be here forever!!!!

[noelmm]

Hi, @Tech_Wanderer, you'll find so many supportive users here, always willing to help where they can.

[dhicks]

Is there a good place for me to post questions as a learner?

 

Just post questions in the appropriate forum as they come up - I find the best way to learn is to have a specific target to aim for and then figure out how you get there. Do bear in mind this forum is populated mostly by people working in UK schools, so any answers you get are going to have a few assumptions to them. In particular, anything you're doing on a client-side machine (a Windows / Mac workstation) would generally assumed to be on a corporate / classroom machine, the kind of thing you can wipe-and-reinstall if anything goes wrong - it might be a good idea to have a test machine or two to hand rather than working on your only working machine.